OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mepco Schlenk Engineering College

9°31′28.8″N 77°51′19.4″E﻿ / ﻿9.524667°N 77.855389°E﻿ / 9.524667; 77.855389
Mepco Schlenk Engineering College is an autonomous engineering college located in Virudhunagar near Sivakasi, Tamil Nadu, India. It was founded on 17 October 1984. It is an ISO9001:2015 certified institution. It is sponsored by the Mepco Schlenk Charities, a social welfare organization of the Metal Powder Company Limited, Thirumangalam and its German collaborator, Schlenk. The college was affiliated with Madurai Kamaraj University, Madurai until 2002 and later with Anna University, Chennai, but since 2012 it has been affiliated with Anna University of Technology, Chennai.
The medium of instruction is English for all courses, examinations, seminar presentations and project reports.

## Departments

* Civil Engineering
* Electrical and Electronics Engineering
* Electronics and Communication Engineering
* Computer Science Engineering
* Mechanical Engineering
* Information Technology
* Biotechnology
* Artificial Intelligence & Data Science
* Bio Medical Engineering

## Infrastructure

A mineral water plant located within the campus has a capacity of 10,000 litres per day. Also on the campus are located the Tamil Nadu Mercantile Bank (TMB) with ATM facility, photo copying centre, canteen, parking lot, stand-by power generators, a separate telephone exchange, television facilities in the hostel, water treatment plant, and students' amenities. The campus has Wi-Fi connectivity. Mobile phones are not allowed in this college.
Most of the student population stays on campus in hostels. The single gender hostels, five for men and five for women, are named after important rivers in India:
Boys' hostels
* Godavari
* Kaveri
* Krishna
* Narmadha
* Brahmaputra
Girls' hostels
* Ganga
* Yamuna
* Sindhu
* Mahanadhi
* tamirabarani

## Clubs and associations

Clubs and professional organisations at Mepco serve as an important nodal point in students' lives. Students perform managerial, organisational and participatory roles in these groups.
* International Association of Civil Engineering Students (IACES)
* Renewable Energy Club (sponsored by MNRE)
* Management Association
* Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers Student Branch (IEEE)
* Institute of Electronics and Telecommunication Engineers (IETE)
* Indian Society of Technical Education (ISTE)
* Computer Society of India (CSI)
* Society of Automotive Engineers (SAE)
* Institution of Engineers (IEI)
* Club Innovative
* Science Forum
* Maths Club
* Microsoft Campus Club
* Literary Association
* Fine Arts Club
* Photography Club
* Reader's Club
* Blue sky
* Consumer Club
* National Service Scheme (NSS)
* Graph Theory and Research Forum
* Google students club

## Rankings

The National Institutional Ranking Framework (NIRF) ranked it in the 101-150 band among engineering colleges in 2024 and in 151-200 overall.
# Michele Ferrara

Michele Ferrara (born 13 May 1993) is an Italian professional footballer player who plays as a centre back for Serie D Group H club Fidelis Andria.

## Club career

After five seasons with Monopoli, Ferrara joined Serie C club Pergolettese on 15 September 2020.
On 9 August 2022, Ferrara joined Catania in Serie D.
On 11 January 2023, Ferrara returned to Serie C and signed with Messina.
On 23 December 2023, he left the club via mutual consent. On the same day, he joined Fidelis Andria.
# Old Acquaintance (disambiguation)

Old Acquaintance may refer to:
* Old Acquaintance, a 1943 film drama
* Old Acquaintance (play)
* Old Acquaintance, an album by Conte Candoli
* "Old Acquaintance" (BoJack Horseman), a 2016 TV episode
* "Old Acquaintance" (Hustle), a 2005 TV episode
* "Old Acquaintance" (Magnum, P.I.), a 1985 TV episode
* "Old Acquaintance" (Not Going Out), a 2021 TV episode
* "An Old Acquaintance", a short story by Leo Tolstoy
* "Old Acquaintances", a 2023 episode of The Walking Dead: Dead City
# Tarbet, Sutherland

Tarbet (Scottish Gaelic, An Tairbeart) is a hamlet in Sutherland, on the west coast of Scotland. It is the nearest port of contact to the Scottish Wildlife Trust's national nature reserve of Handa Island, and a small ferry operates between the two. The few buildings include the Shorehouse seafood restaurant, which Rick Stein once visited and gave a good review to, partly because it had taken him so long to reach it. Like neighbouring Handa, Tarbet hosts a good wildlife population, including the true wild form of the rock pigeon, which lives on the cliffs that surround the hamlet. Ravens and buzzards fly over the area and unlikely populations of house sparrows, robins and pied wagtails live near the restaurant. Because it is the only settlement for a large distance around, many power lines bring electricity to it.
# Nebojsa Nakicenovic

Nebojsa Nakicenovic (also Nebojša Nakićenović) (born 1949, Belgrade, (former) Yugoslavia) is an energy economist.

## Biography

He is Former Deputy Director General/ Deputy CEO of the International Institute for Applied System Analysis (IIASA) in Laxenburg, Austria and former Full Professor of Energy Economics at the Vienna University of Technology, Austria. He is originally from Montenegro and is now citizen of Austria.
He holds a bachelor's degree (B.A.) in Economics, from Princeton University, Princeton, NJ, United States, Masters (M.A.) and Doctorate Degree (Ph.D) in Economics and Computer Science from the University of Vienna, Austria, and a Doctorate Degree (Ph.D.) Honoris Causa in Engineering Sciences, from the Russian Academy of Sciences, Moscow, Russia. In 2018, Nakicenovic was inducted into the International Academy for Systems and Cybernetic Sciences.
Nakicenovic contributed to a 1981 classic on sustainable energy policies.
Nebojsa Nakicenovic has been involved in all Assessment Reports of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC). In 2000, he published, together with Robert Swart, the Special Report on Emissions Scenarios. He was the Director of the Global Energy Assessment (GEA), which was published in 2012. He was Member of the Steering Committee of the Austrian Assessment Report On Climate Change 2014, which was published in September 2014.
He is a Member of several (international) scientific advisory boards and initiatives, amongst others, the German Advisory Council on Global Change, Earth League, the Steering Committee of Renewable Energy Policy Network for the 21st Century (REN21), the Global Carbon Project, the UN Secretary-General's High-Level Group on Sustainable Energy For All, and the Climate Change Centre Austria. In November 2020 he was appointed to the Group of Chief Scientific Advisors to the European Commission.

## Editorial Membership

* Journal on Technological Forecasting and Social Change
* Climate Policy
* Energy Policy
* Current Opinion in Environmental Sustainability
* Ecosystem Health and Sustainability
* The Scientific World Journal
* Environmental Innovation and Societal Transitions
* Journal of Energy Strategy Reviews
# Moravian cuisine

Moravian cuisine (Czech: Moravská kuchyně, German: Mährische Küche, Polish: Kuchnia morawska) encompasses the cooking styles, traditions and recipes associated with Moravia, a region of the Czech Republic (eastern part) and historically belongs to the Moravia, former historical country in Central Europe. Today, it is often perceived as an integral part of Czech cuisine, to which it has over the last century been artificially accommodated and mixed. Nevertheless, there is a large list of dishes, drinks and customs that are original only for Moravia.
Moravian cuisine includes many pork and poultry meat and knödel dishes (koláčky, gulivary, pěry), and often uses flour, in the south many vegetables and fruits such as plums.

## Character

Moravian cuisine makes much use of pork meat (in Moravian Wallachia also lamb), goose and duck meat and wild game (hares, partridges and pheasants). Lard (sádlo), goose fat (husí sádlo) and duck fat (kachní sádlo), beechnut oil and grape oil were mainly used as dish grease; butter was historically expensive and rare, and olive oil was imported. Especially in the south, there was an abundance of vegetables, particularly white cabbage, red cabbage, peppers (paprika), Savoy cabbage, cucumbers, beans, peas, cauliflower, rutabaga, celeriac, beetroot, kale, lentils, and pumpkin. In the southern part of Moravia there are vineyards, and wine and related products are used in the kitchen: grape oil, wine jelly, jam and powidl (prune butter), wine vinegar, raisins, and brandy. Moravia has more fruit orchards than Bohemia. Its most abundant fruits are apricots, peaches, plums and almonds. In southern Moravia there are also watermelons, figs and mulberries.

## Spices and herbs

The dominant spices are caraway, marjoram, onion (the local variety), garlic (the local variety), and to a lesser extent also thyme, parsley, rosemary, saffron, ramson/wild garlic/bear's garlic, satureja, garden cress, mugwort, and chives, which have been planted and cultivated for many centuries (they were originally Mediterranean herbs).

## History

Street markets played an important role in the development of Moravian cuisine, for example the cabbage market (Zelný trh) in Brno, which has existed for 850 years.

## List of Moravian dishes

* Stuffed peppers (paprica)
* Moravian sparrow (moravský vrabec)
* Halušky (together with Slovakia)
* Olomoucké tvarůžky
* Šulánky s makem, Mohnnudel (poppy seed noodles)
* Kyselica (zelňačka - zelná polévka/sauerkraut soup)
* Marillenknödl (meruňkové knedlíky/marholové gulivary)
* Plum dumplings (švestkové knedlíky/trnkové koláčky)
* Stryky
* Pohančena
* Tlačenka
* Bigos together with Silesia and Poland
* Powidl

## Drinks

* Slivovitz Plum brandy-Slivovica/trnkovica.
* Jablkovica, hruškovica, ringlovica, meruňkovica...(fruit spirits)
* Kofola
* Wine (Moravian muscat, Pálava...)
* Odndrášovka
* Hanácká kyselka
* ZON
* Vincentka (mineral water)
* Bezovka (popular home made water) Elderflower cordial
* Šaratica (mineral water)
* Apple juice (jablečný mošt)
* Burčák (low alcohol wine must) Federweisser
# Sangam Laxmi Bai

Sangam Laxmi Bai B.A. (27 July 1911 – 1979) was an Indian social worker and Parliamentarian.

## Early life

Bai was born at Ghatkesar, Hyderabad State in 1911. Her father was D. Ramaiah. She was educated at Karve University, Sharda Niketan and College of Arts, Madras.

## Life

Bai worked as a full-time social and public worker. She entered politics by boycotting Simon Commission during her student life. She took active part in Salt Satyagraha and was imprisoned for one year, from 1930-31.
She was founder and honorary secretary of Indira Seva Sadan (Orphanage), Radhika Maternity Home, Vasu Shishu Vihar and Masetti Hanumanthu Gupta High School in Hyderabad.
She worked in charge of Acharya Vinoba Bhave's first Paidal Yatra and President of Hyderabad Yadava Mahajana Samaajam and Vice-President of the All India Students Conference, Hyderabad Food Council and Andhra Yuvti Mandali. Bai was also the treasurer of State Social Welfare Advisory Board of Andhra Pradesh and Convener of Women's Congress in Hyderabad Pradesh Congress Committee. She was member of Andhra Vidya Mahila Sangam for 18 years; executive of the Andhra Pradesh Congress Committee for a few years and in the All India Congress Committee.

## Political career

Bai was elected to the Hyderabad State Legislative Assembly in 1952 and held the position of Deputy Minister of Education in Government of Andhra Pradesh from February, 1954 to October, 1956. She was elected to the 2nd Lok Sabha in 1957, 3rd Lok Sabha in 1962 and for 4th Lok Sabha in 1967, as a member of Indian National Congress from Medak constituency.

## Personal life

She was married during her childhood to Durga Prasad Yadav, who was 18 years old. After some days he died. Her father was not interested her studying, even though she was a student and an activist and an active student.
# NMTB

NMTB may refer to:

## Music

* Never Mind the Buzzcocks, a music-based comedy quiz programme on BBC Two and Sky Max
* Never Mind the Bollocks, Here's the Sex Pistols, an album by the Sex Pistols

## Machine tools

* Association for Manufacturing Technology, formerly the National Machine Tool Builders Association
* Machine taper#NMTB tapers a standard CNC taper, promulgated by the former National Machine Tool Builders Association
# Pristimantis bellona

Pristimantis bellona is a species of frog in the family Strabomantidae. It is endemic to Colombia, where it is only known from the region of its type locality in Frontino, Antioquia, on the western slope of the Cordillera Occidental. Its natural habitats are cloud forests and very humid forests where it is usually found on low vegetation and in leaf-litter. While part of its range is within the Las Orquídeas National Natural Park, outside the protected area it is threatened by habitat loss.
# Quva

Quva (Uzbek: Quva/Қува, قباء; Tajik: Фарғона, Persian: قوه Quva; Russian: Кува) is the capital of Quva District in eastern Uzbekistan. Quva is about 450 km east of Tashkent, about 46 km west of Andijan, and less than 17 km from the border with Kyrgyzstan. Its population is 46,400 (2016).
Quva is the birth city of Abū al-ʿAbbās Aḥmad ibn Muḥammad ibn Kathīr al-Farghānī (800/805–870), also known as Alfraganus in the West. Alfraganus was an astronomer in the Abbasid court in Baghdad, and one of the most famous astronomers of the 9th century. The lunar crater Alfraganus is named after him.
Quva is famous for its fruits, specifically pomegranates, cherries, and peaches. There is a large water reservoir called "Karkidon" (rhinoceros), as well as the South Fergana Canal in the territory of Quva. Quva neighbors the Marhamat District of Andijan Region.
Quva District is an administrative unit which covers the easternmost region of the Fergana Region of Uzbekistan. The administrative center is the city of Quva. The district was formed as part of the Uzbek SSR on September 29, 1926. In 1939, the village became the district center, and now the city of Quva, which was built on the site of the ancient Buddhist and Muslim center of Qubo.
The total area of the district is 437 km$^2$. It borders Fergana in the west and south-west, the Tashlak District of the Fergana Region in the north-west, Boz in the north, the Marhamat District of Andijan Region in the east, and the Osh Region of Kyrgyzstan in the south and southeast. The district's population density exceeds the national average, and the population as of 2004 was about 186,400 people (62.58% of the total population are women). With respect to nationality, the majority are Uzbeks, Tajiks, Tatars, Russians and others.

## History

The medieval city was known as Cuba City, according to studies based on Arab written documents dating from the 7th century to the 10th century. It was located along the old caravan road linking Kashgar and the Fergana Valley. Previously Cuba had been the second-largest of its kind in the area after the capital of the ancient Fergana Valley, Ahsiket, but in the late 13th century, the Mongolian invasion reduced the city to ruins.
The old town was composed of three parts: the citadel, the shahhristan and the rabbit (residential part of the city). By the Middle Ages in the Fergana Valley, Kuva had developed handicrafts, particularly pottery, goldsmithing, and metal treatment, making it a major economic and political center of the region.
The first archaeological studies of the town began as early as the 1950s when the Major Fergana Canal was constructed, but the greatest achievement was found during the 1956-1957 expedition.
* Divinity Weshparkar, 7th century, Quva (Ferghana), Uzbekistan.
* Head of a demon, 7th century, Buddhist temple of Quva (Ferghana), Uzbekistan.
# Tear

Tear, tears or tearing may refer to:
* Tearing, the act of breaking apart a material by force
* Tears, a clear liquid secreted by the tear gland in the eyes of land mammals

## Arts and entertainment
### Literature

* "Tears", a poem by Edward Thomas
* "Tears", a poem by Walt Whitman

### Music
#### Groups and labels

* The Tears, an English rock band

#### Albums

* Tears (Paul Bley album)
* Tears (The Crocodiles album)
* Tears (The Crüxshadows album), 2001
* Tears (Joseph Williams album)
* Tears, album by Fumiya Fujii
* Love Yourself: Tear, a 2018 album by the South Korean boy band BTS

#### Songs

* "Tear", a song by Lotion from Full Isaac, 1993
* "Tear", a song by Smashing Pumpkins from Adore, 1998
* "Tear", a song by Red Hot Chili Peppers from By the Way, 2002
* "Tears" (1930 song), 1965 hit by Ken Dodd
* "Tears" (Rush song), 1976
* "Tears" (X Japan song), 1993
* "Tears" (Fayray song), 2000
* "Tears" (Clean Bandit song) featuring Louisa Johnson, 2016
* "Tears", a song by Aly & AJ from Insomniatic, 2007
* "Tears", a song by Charli XCX from Pop 2, 2017
* "Tears", a song by Health from the Max Payne 3 soundtrack, 2012
* "Tears", a song by Macklemore from Ben, 2023
* "Tears", a song by Rockell from Instant Pleasure, 2000
* "Tears", a song by The Stone Roses from Second Coming, 1994
* "Tears", a song by Tinie Tempah featuring Cleo Sol, 2007
* "Tears", a song by Underground Solution featuring Colour Girl, 1998
* "Tears", a jazz song performed by guitarist Django Reinhardt
* "Tears!", a song by 5 Seconds of Summer from 5SOS5
* "Tearz", a song by Wu-Tang Clan from Enter the Wu-Tang (36 Chambers), 1993
* "Outro: Tear", a 2018 song by BTS from the album Love Yourself: Tear
* "Tears", a song by Jisoo from the extended play Amortage, 2025

### Other uses in arts and entertainment

* Tear (scratch), a type of scratch used by turntablists
* Tear (The Wheel of Time), a fictitious nation in the Wheel of Time series of fantasy novels
* Tears (film), a 2000 South Korean film directed by Im Sang-soo

## People

* Robert Tear (1939–2011), a Welsh singer
* Amanda Tears, Belgian drag queen
# J. T. Wilcox

James Truman Wilcox III (born October 15, 1962) is an American politician from Washington. Wilcox served as a member of the Washington House of Representatives from 2011 until 2025, representing the 2nd district.
He was Minority Floor Leader for 6 years before being elected Minority Leader by the House Republican Caucus on March 8, 2018, following the retirement of Representative Dan Kristiansen. He resigned his position as Minority Leader at the close of the 2023 legislative session, and was replaced by Drew Stokesbary of Auburn. In February 2024, Wilcox announced he would not seek re-election. Wilcox served on the House Appropriations, Finance, and Rules Committees.

## Awards

* 2014 Guardians of Small Business award. Presented by NFIB.
* 2020 Guardians of Small Business. Presented by NFIB.

## Personal life

Wilcox's wife is Kathy Wilcox. They have three children. Wilcox and his family live in Roy, Washington.
His family has owned and operated Wilcox Farms in Roy since 1909.
# Hyatt Reservoir

Hyatt Reservoir is a reservoir in Jackson County, Oregon, United States, 14 miles (23 km) east of Ashland. Impounded by Hyatt Dam, the water is used for irrigation and recreation. A local irrigation district built the dam in 1923.
Located at an elevation of 5,016 feet (1,529 m), the lake supports populations of bass, trout, and other species. The Bureau of Land Management oversees a large public recreation complex adjacent to the lake.

## History

Little Hyatt reservoir was created by the Hyatt Dam, constructed in 1923 by the local irrigation district to impound Keene Creek. It stands at the southern end of the reservoir, and was rehabilitated in 1960 by the current owner, the United States Bureau of Reclamation. The Talent Irrigation District operates the facility.
Water from Hyatt Reservoir, Little Hyatt Reservoir—further downstream on Keene Creek—and Howard Prairie Lake, a larger reservoir 3 miles (4.8 km) to the east, is carried by the Ashland Lateral Canal to Emigrant Lake, a storage reservoir near Ashland.
During the 2020–21 North American drought, the lake reached 1% capacity.

## Recreation

The Bureau of Land Management (BLM) oversees a variety of camping sites at Hyatt Reservoir. The complex can accommodate tent camping for people who arrive by car, horse, or recreational vehicle, or who arrive on foot, some following the Pacific Crest Trail, which passes by the lake. The main campground has flush toilets, hot showers, two boat ramps, a group shelter, a softball field and other amenities. Activities include boating, swimming, fishing, basketball, volleyball, horseshoes, and wildlife watching. The BLM charges fees for use of the sites, which are open from late April through October. In the off-season winter months, the sites may be used without charge, but water and other amenities are not available. Winter activities in the area include cross-country skiing and snowmobiling on marked trails. Private commercial resorts are also located near the lake.
Hyatt Reservoir is stocked each year with about 250,000 young rainbow trout, some of which eventually reach 20 inches (51 cm) in length in the lake's favorable conditions. Sport fishing for largemouth bass is also common, and the lake supports populations of crappie, bluegill, and other fish.
# That's Just Jessie

"That's Just Jessie" is the debut single by American country music artist Kevin Denney. Penned by Denney, Kerry Kurt Phillips, and Patrick Jason Matthews, and produced by Leigh Reynolds, it was released on December 10, 2001, as the lead single to his self-titled debut studio album (2002).

## Composition

"That's Just Jessie" is written in the key of E major with a main chord pattern of A$_{sus}$-A$_{sus}$4-B$_{sus}$-B on the verses. Co-writer Kerry Kurt Phillips had the song's title and overall idea for many years, but was unable to complete it until meeting with Patrick Jason Matthews and Kevin Denney. It was Matthews' first cut as a songwriter to be released as a single.

## Critical reception

The Lakeland Ledger negatively described the song as "a bit sappy and cute." Country Standard Time's Jeffrey B. Remz called it one of the most "mainstream-sounding" songs off of his debut album.

## Chart performance

"That's Just Jessie" debuted on the US Billboard Hot Country Songs chart for the week of December 8, 2001, at number 55.

## Charts
### Weekly charts

| Chart (2001–2002) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 16 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 76 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (2002) | Position |
| US Country Songs (Billboard) | 60 |
# John D'Emilio LGBTQ History Dissertation Award

The John D'Emilio LGBTQ History Dissertation Award is presented annually by the Organization of American Historians (OAH) to the author of the best dissertation accepted for a doctoral degree the preceding year in U.S. LGBTQ history.
The award was established in 2016 and has been awarded every year since 2017. It is named for John D'Emilio, whom the OAH called "a pioneer" in the field.

## Recipients

The award recipients, the institution that accepted the dissertation, and its title have been:
* 2017: Ian Baldwin, "Family, Housing, and the Political Geography of Gay Liberation in Los Angeles County, 1960–1986", University of Nevada, Las Vegas
* 2018: Chelsea Del Rio, "'That Women Could Matter': Building Lesbian Feminism in California, 1955–1982", University of Michigan
* 2019: Scott De Orio, "Punishing Queer Sexuality in the Age of LGBT Rights", University of Michigan
* 2020: Caroline Radesky, "Feeling Historical: Same-Sex Desire and Historical Imaginaries, 1880–1920", University of Iowa
* 2021: Elisabeth Frances George, "Lesbian and Gay Life in the Queen City and Beyond: Resistance, Space, and Community Mobilization in the Southwest Missouri Ozarks", SUNY Buffalo
* 2022: Beans Velocci, "Binary Logic: Race, Expertise, and the Persistence of Uncertainty in American Sex Research", Yale University
* 2023: Austin Randall Williams, “The Ordinance Project: Commemorating Kansas City’s LGBTQ Landmark Legislation”, University of Missouri–Kansas City.
* 2024: Nora M. Kassner, “Hard to Place: Gay and Lesbian Foster Families and the Remaking of U.S. Family Policy”, University of California, Santa Barbara. (Honorable Mention: Mori Reithmayr, “Community before Liberation: Theorizing Gay Resistance in San Francisco, 1953–1969”, University of Oxford.)